- Feb 12, 2007
- 59,439
- 24,106
- 2,290
I do recognize the difference between individual arms ("Arms"), and Ordnance such as mounted cannons, missiles, etc. The 2nd Amendment is quite clear regarding ARMS. You can play word games all you like, but the two concepts have distinct meanings
Actually, arms and ammunition are both ordinances. Granted ordinances is broader than arms, I'm not saying they are synonymous. But they aren't distinct. All arms and weapons are ordinances.
It's like saying mammals are animals. It's a true statement. But not all animals are mammals.
But again, there is no Constitutionally authorized. Federal power to limit citizens from having ordinances either.
As for children, she's just that stupid.
Taz: Children have the right to buy guns or you're infringing on their rights because Children have full Constitutional rights
Taz: What do you mean you can't force a child to take a nap? They don't have full Constitutional rights!
She's an airhead
I'm addressing the language in use at the time the Bill of Rights was written. i.e., in government inventory lists, guns, swords, individually held weapons were categorized as Arms; cannons and such were labelled Ordnance. And yes, the over all category is Ordnance, but I do think that the right of individuals to own and bear individually held weapons is distinctive